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Source: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5138997/More-200-Victorians-expected-died-flu.html
Flu epidemic claims the lives of more than 200 Victorians this year - including an eight-year-old girl and a man celebrating his first father's day
More than 200 people are expected to have died from Influenza in Victoria
At least 40,000 cases have been confirmed in the state, which is up 80 per cent
Among those who died during this season was eight-year-old Rosie Andersen
While Melbourne father Ben Ihlow, 30, also passed away after getting the virus
By Kirby Spencer For Daily Mail Australia
Published: 14:18 GMT, 2 December 2017 | Updated: 21:28 GMT, 2 December 2017
Australia's flu epidemic is expected to have claimed the lives of more than 200 people in Victoria this year.
While official numbers are yet to be released, more than 40,000 cases have been confirmed in the state - an 80 per cent increase compared to previous years, the Herald Sun reports.
The 'unusual' flu season has seen the number of deaths more than double from previous years where less than 100 were reported...
Flu epidemic claims the lives of more than 200 Victorians this year - including an eight-year-old girl and a man celebrating his first father's day
More than 200 people are expected to have died from Influenza in Victoria
At least 40,000 cases have been confirmed in the state, which is up 80 per cent
Among those who died during this season was eight-year-old Rosie Andersen
While Melbourne father Ben Ihlow, 30, also passed away after getting the virus
By Kirby Spencer For Daily Mail Australia
Published: 14:18 GMT, 2 December 2017 | Updated: 21:28 GMT, 2 December 2017
Australia's flu epidemic is expected to have claimed the lives of more than 200 people in Victoria this year.
While official numbers are yet to be released, more than 40,000 cases have been confirmed in the state - an 80 per cent increase compared to previous years, the Herald Sun reports.
The 'unusual' flu season has seen the number of deaths more than double from previous years where less than 100 were reported...